UNC PANHELLENIC COUNCIL 2016 MAPS

HOUSES ON FRANKLIN STREET & ROSEMARY STREET

HOUSES ON COLUMBIA STREET & CAMERON AVENUE

SORORITY HOUSE FRATERNITY HOUSE TABLE OF ABOUT US 2 About the Panhellenic Association CONTENTS 3 Sorority Life: What’s In It for Me? 6 Executive Board 8 Housing & Meals 9 Finances

MEET THE CHAPTERS

10 Alpha Chi Omega 12 Alpha Delta Pi 14 Alpha Phi 16 Chi Omega 18 Delta Delta Delta 20 Kappa Delta 22 Kappa Kappa Gamma 24 Phi Mu 26 Pi Beta Phi 28 Sigma Sigma Sigma 30 Zeta Tau Alpha 32 Phi Beta Chi

REFERENCE

34 Chapter Contacts ABOUT THE PANHELLENIC ASSOCIATION

PANHELLENIC CREED We, as undergraduate members of women’s fraternities, stand for good scholarship, for guarding of good health, for maintenance of fine standards, and for serving to the best of our ability our college community. Cooperation for furthering fraternity life, in harmony with its best possibilities, is the ideal that shall guide our fraternity activities.

We, as fraternity women, stand for service through the development of character inspired by the close contact and deep friendship of individual fraternity and Panhellenic life. The opportunity for wide and wise human service, through mutual respect and helpfulness, is the tenet by which we strive to live.

he UNC Panhellenic Association is the governing organization of the National Panhellenic Conference (NPC) sororities, as T well as Phi Beta Chi, UNC’s associate member. The Panhellenic Association is responsible for organizing activities of mutual concern and interest for all NPC sororities on campus. Nationally, NPC was founded in 1902 and is the umbrella organization for 26 women’s fraternities and sororities. Each member group is autonomous as a social, Greek-letter society of college women and alumnae. Members are represented on nearly 700 colleges and universities in the United States and Canada, and in over 3,773 alumnae organizations, comprising 3.5 million sorority women worldwide. NPC-affiliated collegians and alumnae have donated more than $32 million to worthy causes, provided $4.5 million in scholarships to women, and volunteered over 5 million hours in their communities.

2 SORORITY LIFE: WHAT’S IN IT FOR ME?

SISTERHOOD AND FRIENDSHIP Panhellenic women are also extremely involved in campus-wide leadership activities. Joining a sorority is the beginning of a new At UNC, the leaders of many campus experience with new friends and a new home organizations are Panhellenic. Currently, away from home. During the first semester Panhellenic women are well-represented in that you join a sorority, all of the activities leadership positions in Order of the Bell Tower, are designed to orient you to sorority history Tar Heel Voices, Cadence, varsity women’s and goals while working toward initiation. sports, student government, admissions Interactions such as retreats, service projects, ambassadors, religiously based organizations, meetings, social events, and other sisterhood resident advisor programs, Dance Marathon, activities will help build a strong foundation and many other organizations on campus. You for your sorority experience. will be encouraged by your chapter to become Some of the most enjoyable parts of involved in campus-wide activities and will be joining a sorority are making new friends given plenty of opportunities to get involved and forming lifelong bonds with your new with your chapter and the rest of campus. sisters. Sisterhood means more than wearing Panhellenic letters, attending meetings, SCHOLARSHIP and going to social events. It is a feeling of belonging. It is a feeling of being yourself and Academics and grades are the mainstays being respected for your individuality. It is of college life, and the sororities at UNC the feeling of knowing you can count on your recognize the importance of scholarship. sisters in good times and in bad. Sisterhood is While Panhellenic does not set a specific GPA for making friendships that will last a lifetime. participation in recruitment, each sorority has high academic standards for membership, and LEADERSHIP there are a variety of initiatives and programs that support the University expectations Membership in a sorority provides numerous for academic excellence at the association and opportunities to be involved in leadership chapter levels. roles. As a chapter officer or coordinator of a Sororities were founded on the principle chapter event or community service project, of successful scholarship. At UNC, the All- you can further develop your leadership skills. Sorority GPA average is consistently higher The Office of Fraternity & Sorority Life and than the All-University average. For the Community Involvement is committed fall 2014 semester, the All-Sorority GPA was to providing valuable leadership programs 3.37, while the All-University GPA was 3.205. to develop these skills as well. Chapters Academics are the reason that you came to also provide educational programming in UNC, and the sororities’ performances reflect areas such as time management, leadership, the high value they place on scholarship. communication, and other informative topics. 3 2016 Panhellenic Judicial Board

SOCIAL ACTIVITY which donated over $22,000 to the UNC Center for Excellence in Eating Disorders. One of the most exciting parts of joining a Sorority members are individually involved sorority is the social events planned by your in a wide variety of service activities that focus chapter and the Panhellenic Association. There on the University, Chapel Hill, and national is never a dull moment in the life of a sorority communities. woman at Carolina. From socials to formals, Each year, the Panhellenic community sisterhood activities to Parents’ Weekend, raises tens of thousands of dollars for each each chapter provides social events for all chapter’s respective philanthropy: types of personalities. All chapters have a house to call home, and because sisters hang ALPHA CHI OMEGA Family Violence Prevention out during meals, watch TV together, or just Center of Orange County sit out on their porches, sororities are a ALPHA DELTA PI The Ronald McDonald House great way to meet people within and outside ALPHA PHI The Alpha Phi Foundation of your organization. CHI OMEGA The Make-A-Wish Foundation DELTA DELTA DELTA St. Jude Children’s Hospital PHILANTHROPY AND COMMUNITY SERVICE KAPPA DELTA Prevent Child Abuse America & Girl Scouts of America Sororities at UNC spend thousands of hours KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Reading is Fundamental each semester doing community service PHI BETA CHI Bethesda Lutheran Communities, projects and raising money for charities. Each Ronald McDonald House, & Arc of Orange County chapter has its own philanthropy, which it PHI MU Children’s Miracle Network serves at a local and national level. Panhellenic PI BETA PHI Literacy; First Book also hosts service projects, including our SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA Sigma Sigma Sigma Foundation annual Greek Groove dance competition, ZETA TAU ALPHA Breast Cancer Education & Awareness 4 2016 Panhellenic Delegates

PANHELLENIC DELEGATES ALPHA CHI OMEGA Ella Little Each chapter in Panhellenic is represented ALPHA DELTA PI Caroline Ririe by one member who serves as a direct ALPHA PHI Maddy Crema link between her respective chapter and CHI OMEGA Kate Carrington Panhellenic. Weekly delegate meetings with DELTA DELTA DELTA Caitlin Scurria the Panhellenic Association Executive Board KAPPA DELTA Julie D’Amico and the other chapter delegates provide KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Nisha Vellappan a forum for discussion about important PHI BETA CHI Sydney Mitchell topics and upcoming events in our campus PHI MU Christina Cupello community. Any changes within the association PI BETA PHI Gabe Hubbard will be proposed in memos and each delegate SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA Samantha Pompeo is responsible for voting for her chapter. ZETA TAU ALPHA Lacey Hunter These delegates not only represent their chapter but also promote Panhellenic events within their chapter. Each delegate works on one of four committees: Public Relations, Internal Operations, Campus Outreach, and Special Events. These committees work with the Executive Board on planning events such as Greek Groove, new member education, campus-wide philanthropy events, and 4.0 recognition dinners!

5 EXECUTIVE BOARD

THE PANHELLENIC EXECUTIVE BOARD is a group of eight women who serve as the governing body over 11 Panhellenic sororities at UNC. They are disaffiliated from their chapters during recruitment and will be available to answer any questions you may have about the recruitment process and the Greek community at UNC.

ERICA BATRES AMANDA TRANSOU HALIE ELLINGER PRESIDENT VP OF INTERNAL AFFAIRS VP OF RECRUITMENT [email protected] [email protected] [email protected]

MILLER WINSTON ELIZABETH ADKINS MADELINE HATCHER VP OF STANDARDS VP OF SPECIAL EVENTS VP OF FINANCE [email protected] [email protected] [email protected]

6 APRIL HAMER KELSEY O’REGAN CHERIE MICHAUD VP OF COMMUNICATIONS VP OF CAMPUS OUTREACH PANHELLENIC ADVISOR [email protected] [email protected] [email protected]

7 HOUSING & MEALS

n the Panhellenic community, 11 of our 12 chapters provide their members an alternative to on- or off-campus living at UNC-Chapel Hill in a sorority house. Some, though not all, I require members to live in the house at least one year. For many members, the chapter house provides a home away from home, a place to study or to relax with friends, whether or not they decide to live-in. The chapter houses also provide an alternative to campus meal plans, eating out, or cooking in the residence hall or apartment. Meals at the house provide a time to hang out with other members and enjoy everyone’s company. Meal plans range from three to 14 meals per week, depending upon the chapter. Questions about reducing or cancelling on-campus meal plans through either Carolina Dining Services or Granville Towers should be addressed as early as possible in the recruitment process to avoid unnecessary financial penalties. For detailed cost information on living in the chapter houses, please refer to uncpanhellenic.com.

2016 Panhellenic Chapter Presidents

8 FINANCES

he financial obligation is an NEW MEMBER SEMESTER ESTIMATED COSTS* important factor in your decision to join a sorority. These costs are due at T AVERAGE RANGE the beginning of your new member period. Make sure that you understand all the Includes meal $1,899– required expenses before committing to join. $2,243 plan and dues $2,452 You will receive financial information during Kickoff. If you have any questions, please ask the sisters of the chapter you are visiting. ACTIVE MEMBER SEMESTER ESTIMATED COSTS* Your Recruitment Counselor will also be able to answer any questions you have. If your AVERAGE RANGE parents or guardians are responsible for your financial support, be sure to discuss all relevant Living in costs with them before you decide to join. sorority house $2,750– Includes 10–14 $3,556 Each sorority varies in expenses and the $4,300 manner in which they are charged. A range weekly meals, and an average of typical semester costs are rent, and dues provided to the right. These fees go toward Living out of $1,172– anything from national dues to money for $1,892 sorority house $2,320 social events. Because sororities allocate finances differently, there is also a total cost * Based on 2015–16 dues. range and average for a new member living in a residence hall provided to the right. Due to meal plan policies in Granville Towers that Those with the Carolina Dining Services meal do not allow women to change their meal plan can cancel or reduce their meal plan for plans during the semester, most chapters are a prorated refund at any time within one week of willing to accommodate women who live in receiving a bid with proof of Greek membership for a $50 fee. This helps defray the cost of Granville Towers with reduced in-house meal membership the first semester of pledging in plans. Sisters will address these issues during exchange for home-cooked meals at the sorority Round Two of recruitment. house. If you live in Granville Towers, you are able to increase your meal plan size but cannot reduce it until the end of the semester.

9 ALPHA CHI OMEGA

lpha Chi Omega is a national women’s organization that enriches the A lives of members through lifetime opportunities for friendship, leadership, learning and service. Centrally located on Rosemary Street, our chapter has been a strong name on campus for almost 40 years, opening doors to new and exciting opportunities. Since 1885, we have been a society that encourages our members to “Seek the Heights,” emphasizing the importance of being “Real. Strong. Women.” Our symbol, the lyre, represents our aim to find joy in the small things, and harmony in life. Our members are involved in countless organizations on campus; we are so proud of our members and their diverse interests and we support each other in all that we do. We work hard in our studies and across campus, and we never forget to have fun! Check us out on Facebook and on our website for more about us!

10 FOUNDING DePauw PHILANTHROPY NICKNAME Alpha Chi University, 1885 Domestic Violence COLORS Scarlet Red & ΑΧΩ UNC FOUNDING 1977 Awareness Olive Green

11 ALPHA DELTA PI

ince our installation at the University of North Carolina in 1939, the Beta S Upsilon chapter of Alpha Delta Pi has proudly supported UNC and the community through philanthropic projects and campus leadership. Members enjoy working with our national philanthropy, the Ronald McDonald House; each year ADPi hosts the Ron-a-Thon 5K in the fall and Mac ’N Cheese Night in the spring to raise funds for the local Ronald McDonald House right here in Chapel Hill. ADPis also look forward to a variety of social events—some of our favorites are Mallard Ball, Tacky Christmas, and Black Diamond Formal. We have a lot of fun at our sisterhood events throughout the semester, which have included catering Chipotle to the house, renting out the Varsity theater for a movie night, and our annual Christmas Tea held at the Carolina Inn. Whether we’re attending socials, cheering on the Heels at the Dean Dome, or crowding around the living room TV to watch our favorite shows, ADPis are always having fun together. Alpha Delta Pi welcomes you to Carolina, and we look forward to meeting you during recruitment!

12 FOUNDING Wesleyan PHILANTHROPY Ronald NICKNAME ADPi Women’s College, 1851 McDonald House COLORS Azure & White ΑΔΠ UNC FOUNDING 1939

13 ALPHA PHI

he Kappa Alpha chapter of Alpha Phi, the newest sorority at UNC, was installed Tin the Spring of 2016. Our founding members started many traditions in our first year, including Alpha Phifa, a soccer tournament benefiting the Alpha Phi Foundation, our first ever Heart Health Week to raise awareness about cardiac care, along with our numerous sisterhood and social events including Semi- Formal, APhiDC and Boo-Thang cocktails, as well as Formal. The new Alpha Phis are a group of women who share a commitment to excellence and a strong desire to help one another and our community. We cannot wait to meet your during formal recruitment!

14 FOUNDING Syracuse PHILANTHROPY NICKNAME APhi University, 1872 Heart Health Awareness COLORS Silver & ΑΦ UNC FOUNDING Fall 2015 and Research Bordeaux

15 CHI OMEGA

he Epsilon Beta chapter of Chi Omega loves being a part of TUNC’s Greek community. Our national philanthropy is the Make-A- Wish Foundation. We have several events throughout the year to raise money including a pumpkin patch, princess parties, and our annual dodgeball tournament. Dodgeball is a unique event that involves the entire UNC Greek community, and we raised over $17,000 last year at that event alone. Our chapter has a strong sisterhood and plans several events each semester to spend time together. Some of our favorite events are ice cream and cupcakes after formal chapter, group movie events, our annual Holiday party, Easter egg hunt, and kickboxing and yoga classes. We are very proud of our growing sisterhood and believe it is one of our biggest strengths. Chi Omega socials are always a fun thing to look forward to during each semester, too! Some of Chi O’s “traditional” cocktails include Biker Ball, Holiday Cocktail, Parent’s Cocktail, and Formal. Check us out on Facebook, Instagram, and on our website to learn more! We can’t wait to meet you all during recruitment!

16 FOUNDING University of PHILANTHROPY Make-A- NICKNAME ChiO Arkansas, 1895 Wish Foundation® COLORS Cardinal & Straw XΩ UNC FOUNDING 1923

17 DELTA DELTA DELTA

he Alpha Sigma chapter of Tri Delta has a rich history at the University of T North Carolina. Tri Delta has women from all over the country, with interests as diverse as their backgrounds. From Robertson scholars to varsity athletes and student government officials, Carolina Tri Deltas strive to make their mark on campus. Tri Delta’s national philanthropy is St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital in Memphis, Tennessee. Since the partnership began in 1999, the Alpha Sigma chapter has raised more than $120,000 for St. Jude. Tri Delta hosts an annual softball tournament, “Frats at Bat,” and a letter writing campaign, “Sincerely Yours,” to benefit St. Jude. In addition to raising money for St. Jude, our chapter hosts and participates in many local philanthropic events including the Phi Gam and Tri Delta IFC BBQ Cook-Off and the Pancake Dinner. Carolina Tri Deltas are social, philanthropic, and certainly intelligent!

18 FOUNDING Boston PHILANTHROPY St. Jude NICKNAME TriDelta University, 1888 Children’s Hospital COLORS Silver, Gold, & ΔΔΔ UNC FOUNDING 1943 Cerulean Blue

19 KAPPA DELTA

appa Deltas at UNC are a group of compassionate, fun, driven and accepting Kyoung women who embrace the values of our organization every day, be it through our friendships in the KD House or our involvement and leadership on campus. Kappa Delta has members from all over the country, with interests as different as their backgrounds. We currently have members of Kappa Delta involved in over 140 organizations on campus. Within these campus organizations, many of our members serve various executive boards and hold important leadership positions. Kappa Deltas are not only involved in outside organizations and in the community, but moreover, our members make it their mission to serve in ways that best reflect their passions and interests in various areas of public service. Our chapter hosts a multitude of philanthropy events including our Shamrock ‘N’ Run 5K and our Backyard BBQ, which benefit Prevent Child Abuse America and the Durham Center for Child and Family Health, as well as our Cookout to Knockout ALS. At Shamrock alone, KD raised over $50,000 for our philanthropies this past year. Furthermore, members of Kappa Delta take advantage of the sisterhood and social facets provided by the chapter. All year, our members eagerly await our most popular function: Kentucky Derby. This event takes place in March on the lawn of the Carolina Inn, where KD’s dance the night away. Other functions include Informal, Parent’s Cocktail, Rhyme without a Reason, Tacky Christmas, and Formal. Throughout the year, we also plan sisterhood events for our entire chapter including UNC Basketball viewing parties at Sup Dogs, outings to the movies, Durham Bulls games, zumba and dessert nights, and many more. KD’s enjoy all of these events, all while maintaining the highest Panhellenic GPA average.

20 FOUNDING Longwood PHILANTHROPY Prevent NICKNAME KD College, 1897 Child Abuse America & COLORS Olive Green & KΔ UNC FOUNDING 1951 Girl Scouts of America Pearl White

21 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA

he Epsilon Gamma chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma at UNC was founded T in 1958. Our sisters work to uphold principles set forth by our founders in 1870, embodied in our symbol of the golden key. Kappas are actively involved in the community during their time at UNC. Sisters participate in a number of philanthropic, social, academic, and sisterhood events throughout the year. We host events to support breast cancer research and promote literacy through our national philanthropy, Reading Is Fundamental. Whether attending a social event, watching a Carolina game, studying for a test, or taking a trip to the State Fair, our sisters love spending time together! Kappa Kappa Gamma has 250,000 members internationally and wants every sister throughout her life to seek friendship, opportunities for self-growth, respect for intellectual development, and an understanding of and allegiance to positive ethical principles. We cannot wait to meet you during recruitment!

22 FOUNDING Monmouth PHILANTHROPY NICKNAME Kappa College, 1870 Reading is Fundamental COLORS Dark Blue & KKΓ UNC FOUNDING 1958 Light Blue

23 PHI MU

ince 1852, Phi Mu encourages members to achieve their personal best by Sproviding philanthropic service, lifelong friendships and commitment to academic excellence. Founded on the values of love, honor, and truth, Phi Mu hosts multiple philanthropy and sisterhood events throughout the year. Our spring semester philanthropy event is “Bonnamu,” an outdoor music festival to raise money for our national philanthropy, Children’s Miracle Network Hospitals. The event includes food trucks, face painting, tie dye and live bands! During the fall semester, we host Casino Night for CMNH, in which the UNC community comes together to test their luck and win great prizes! Phi Mu truly prides itself on our strong sisterhood. Our sisterhood retreats, whether it’s ice-skating, visiting the zoo, or celebrating “Galentine’s Day,” allow us to grow closer as a sorority. We also love spending time together at our socials. Some of our favorites include Parents’ Cocktail, Phi Mu Years, and the State Fair. We love everything about Phi Mu and UNC and look forward to meeting new members during recruitment!

24 FOUNDING Wesleyan PHILANTHROPY NICKNAME Phi Mu College, 1852 Children’s Miracle COLORS Rose & White ΦM UNC FOUNDING 1964 Network

25 PI BETA PHI

he North Carolina Alpha Chapter of Pi Beta Phi was one of the first T established at UNC and is one of 201 chapters internationally. Pi phi prides itself on a strong dedication to philanthropy. Each fall, Pi Phi co-hosts the largest 5K in Chapel Hill, the Eve Carson Memorial 5K for Education, with Phi Delta Theta. This past year we had over 1,000 runners and we can’t wait to have even more at our 9th annual race! In the spring, Pi Phi hosts Grill and Chill, a cookout to benefit the Pajama Program. We also partner with Kappa Kappa Gamma to raise awareness about literacy on Read Across America Day, also known as Dr. Seuss Day. In addition to philanthropy, we also have several social and sisterhood events we look forward to every year. Members particularly love our Country Christmas informal and our BBQ and Baseball sisterhood event. Members take friendships beyond chapter events by studying abroad together, tutoring one another, and living the Carolina Way. We look forward to meeting you!

26 FOUNDING Monmouth PHILANTHROPY NICKNAME Pi Phi College, 1867 Champions are Readers COLORS Wine & ΠΒΦ UNC FOUNDING 1923 Silver Blue

27 SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA

ri Sigma aims to provide women with a lifelong sorority experience, T focusing on our core values of love, hope, faith, wisdom, and power. Each year we hold several fundraisers, such as Cookout for the Carolina Way and Soup for the Soul, which raise money for UNC programs. In addition to contributing to organizations on campus, our main philanthropy is the Tri Sigma Foundation, which supports the Robbie Page Memorial Play Atrium. One of only two in the country, the playroom provides play therapy for children at the N.C. Children’s Hospital. Sigma also enjoys having fun and bonding with sisters through functions and events such as Midnight Moonshine, Formal, and our Tacky Christmas Cocktail, as well as sisterhood trips for tea at the Carolina Inn and fun at the State Fair. We can’t wait to meet you in the fall!

28 FOUNDING Longwood PHILANTHROPY NICKNAME Sigma College, 1898 Sigma Sigma Sigma COLORS Royal ΣΣΣ UNC FOUNDING 1970 Foundation Purple & White

29 ZETA TAU ALPHA

t the University of North Carolina, the women of the Theta Tau chapter A of Zeta Tau Alpha, chartered in 1978, strive to “Seek the Noblest” in every aspect of our lives, through scholarship, sisterhood, and service. Zeta Tau Alpha’s national philanthropy is Breast Cancer Research and Awareness. Each year, Theta Tau proudly hosts the oldest 5K in Chapel Hill, the Franklin 5K, which consistently raises over $60,000. Our chapter also hosts a “Big Man on Campus” pageant and many other events that raise funds and promote awareness of our philanthropy. Carolina Zeta’s can be found in every niche on campus- serving in student government, working in the athletic department, volunteering with service organizations or studying in multiple professional schools and as Morehead-Cain and Robertson scholars. ZTA membership would not be complete without the memories made at social events, and we always look forward to to Formal at the Carolina Inn, Famous Duos, Draft-A-Date, and Parents’ Cocktail. Above all, we pride ourselves on a strong Zeta sisterhood that will last far beyond our college years. Go Heels!

30 FOUNDING Longwood PHILANTHROPY Breast NICKNAME Zeta University, 1898 Cancer Education & COLORS Turquoise Blue ZTA UNC FOUNDING 1978 Awareness & Steel Grey

31 PHI BETA CHI ASSOCIATE MEMBER

hi Beta Chi National Sorority was founded in 1978 and UNC’s Kappa P chapter was established in 2000. We are an associate member of the Panhellenic Association. This means we have the same traditions as other sororities and expect our members to uphold high standards in academics, leadership and service. We are a group of women that serves and worships together, encourages one another and gives back to the UNC campus and community. Our philanthropies are the Bethesda Lutheran Communities, the Ronald McDonald House of Chapel Hill and the Arc of Orange County. Sisters are involved in many other organizations such as Dance Marathon, Relay for Life, Phi Beta Kappa, dance groups, club sports, and so many more. Our annual events include Breakfast for Bethesda, a pancake dinner benefiting our philanthropy; Deb’s Powderpuff Tournament, in honor of our house mom; a formal in the spring; and various other social events throughout the year. While Phi Beta Chi is founded on Lutheran heritage, the sisters come from all different points in their walk with Christ. As an associate member, Phi Beta Chi does not participate in Panhellenic’s Formal Recruitment process; instead, we host our own separate recruitment in order for women to learn more about our organization. Women interested in learning more about Phi Beta Chi should visit uncphibetachi.com.

32 PHI BETA CHI DOES NOT PARTICIPATE IN FORMAL RECRUITMENT. You can find out more about the sorority by visiting their website, ΦΒX uncphibetachi.com and attending their informational meetings.

33 CHAPTER CONTACTS

ALPHA CHI OMEGA

PRESIDENT Lindsey Powell, MAILING ADDRESS [email protected] Alpha Chi Omega c/o Kelly Glendenning RECRUITMENT CHAIR Shelby Light, 215 E. Rosemary Street [email protected] Chapel Hill, NC 27514

ALPHA DELTA PI

PRESIDENT Sam Reidy, MAILING ADDRESS [email protected] Alpha Delta Pi c/o Madison Wagner RECRUITMENT CHAIR Mattie Shook, 411 E. Rosemary Street [email protected] Chapel Hill, NC 27514

ALPHA PHI

PRESIDENT: Ali Wickman, MAILING ADDRESS [email protected] Alpha Phi c/o Alpha Phi RECRUITMENT CONTACT 2100 Granville Towers Lane South Marigny Strauss, Campus Box 5100 [email protected] Chapel Hill, NC 27599 34 CHI OMEGA

PRESIDENT Maggie Apple, MAILING ADDRESS [email protected] Erika Elaine Glander 10151 Donerail Way RECRUITMENT CHAIR Caroline Magdod, Apt. #104 [email protected] Raleigh, NC 27617

DELTA DELTA DELTA

PRESIDENT Hannah Fischler, MAILING ADDRESS [email protected] Delta Delta Delta c/o Hailey Hart RECRUITMENT CHAIR Lindsey 407 E. Franklin Street Parkhurst, [email protected] Chapel Hill, NC 27514

KAPPA DELTA

PRESIDENT Maggie Rutherford, MAILING ADDRESS [email protected] Kappa Delta c/o Carlton Rollins RECRUITMENT CHAIR Alexis Scully, 219 E. Franklin Street [email protected] Chapel Hill, NC 27514

35 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA

PRESIDENT Sonia Schrager, MAILING ADDRESS [email protected] Kappa Kappa Gamma c/o Lauren Baker RECRUITMENT CHAIR Brianna Crane, 302 Pittsboro Street [email protected] Chapel Hill, NC 27514

PHI MU

PRESIDENT Hannah Fiest, MAILING ADDRESS [email protected] Phi Mu c/o Shelby Armentrout RECRUITMENT CHAIR Lacey Buchanan, 211 Henderson Street [email protected] Chapel Hill, NC 27514

PI BETA PHI

PRESIDENT Dianne Thompson, MAILING ADDRESS [email protected] Pi Beta Phi c/o Jamie Michael RECRUITMENT CHAIR Sophie Flotron, 109 Hillsborough Street [email protected] Chapel Hill, NC 27514

36 SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA

PRESIDENT Victoria Mitchell, MAILING ADDRESS [email protected] Sigma Sigma Sigma c/o Caroline Vance RECRUITMENT CHAIR Pamela Devia, 307 E. Franklin Street [email protected] Chapel Hill, NC 27514

ZETA TAU ALPHA

PRESIDENT Mary Elizabeth Bennett, MAILING ADDRESS [email protected] Zeta Tau Alpha c/o Jourdan Black RECRUITMENT CHAIR Schuyler 120 North Street Freyaldenhoven, [email protected] Chapel Hill, NC 27514

PHI BETA CHI

PRESIDENT Justice Bolick, MAILING ADDRESS [email protected] Phi Beta Chi c/o Katie Cauthen RECRUITMENT CHAIR Kaylyn Flanigan, 420 Hillsborough Street [email protected] Chapel Hill, NC 27514

37 OFFICE OF FRATERNITY & SORORITY LIFE AND COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT

2100 Granville Towers Lane South Campus Box 5100 Chapel Hill, NC 27599-5100 ofslci.unc.edu • [email protected] 919.962.8298

To register, please visit UNCPANHELLENIC.COM